Ct tht luM of riii'.iuUInc
Omsk B, W,t" Ad vrry
Jay vm! Miir jnu wnt o ut
. an i your n, juit rail Au
, UnM 1000 nJ k for a Want'
, Ad (liter.
The Omaha Morning Bee
HOME
EDITION
VOL. 52 NO. 85.
Ittar44l M S44MS-CI4M MtltW SJ. IM. 41
aa . U. UkaW Art (t Hull f, lint.
OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 10:
0
a, dm ii iMrti ih
tdKM Ik 41 mi l
t.4 aaa.it, 44, !, J M altM tM M IXM.
TWO CENTS
WI 4l l M WUI, lt
, Kemalists
Hurl Defi
Ut Allies
Report Sayi Miihtujilia Kemal
I'anha Uai Kefiiel Pro
oal for Peaee Confer
rnce; 10 HritiMi Killed.
Troops Rushed to Front
t
Hy IIK.MtY WALKS.
r, (opjrbjht. i.t.
)f Constantinople, Sept. 14. Colncl.
(dent with th persistent rumor Hint
tit,fh Turk Iiav attacked th BrllHh
(coitt Chanak, inflicting 40 casualties
and driving back tha Tommies to the
I orotectlon of destroyers' gun, comes
lent rtport that Musrapna, Kemal rasha
uihaa rejected the urmi In tha allied
i art railing a conference becausa it
10'lnlat six clauses In tha resolutions
'' tha Turk parliament of January,
lata II.
Three tmnNirt tarrying British
J -.nforcement. left ('ofiatiintltionla to-
Iftsht, and tha Interallied force
. brlitifo to bold back tha Turk If they
attempt to rroa to tha Kurpeuii
quarter In force.
Kvaruatlon Demanded.
I undoratand KetnaJ liaa refined to
oualdar French temporary occupa
tion of Thrace, lnltlng that the
Creek evacunte and tbe Turk ad
vance Immediately, and he alo re
ject control by the league nf na-
tion. The nallonallsta claim the neu
( trallty of the ttralta waa violated by
'the Greek, and therefore la innp
J plUble to the Turk alone, and the
demilitarization demand violate the
I above mentioned parliamentary
pledge.
J TIiikmIa rlnrct unit RulvnrlA Inimt
participate In the negotiation, the
KemaltBta liisint. It ia not expected
that the allies will accept the anvleta'
preHeuce and the whole nituatlon I
f made moro grave by the demilitariza
tion problem.
The allien are aniloua to know how
long Kemui will be able to hold lu
Check hi victorious troop, who are
. clamoring to liberate Thrace and Con
stantinople. Turkish Leaders Stand Pat
on Redemption of Thrace
By JOHN CLAYTON.
topjHfht, 1M.
Smyrna, Sept- 24.-HVla Destroyer to
Constantinople.) The Kemallst are
not bluffing when they declare they
Intend to carry through the redemp
tion of Constantinople and eastern
Thrace.
I talked with Fethl Bey, Kemalirt
tnlnlHter of the interior, and could not
'doubt the sincerity of bin purpose,
lie ald he realized the difficulty of
the path if Kuglund ia determined to
maintain It position by force of arm,
but he aldo realize that Turkey has
gone too far to turn back. The re
juvenation of Turkey, for year deem
ed impoHHlble, i near realization to
day. Kven greater importance is attached
to the words of Fethl Bey uttered af
ter an all-night conference with Ruotif
Hey and Kemal Paha, discussing
Knglnnd'a intention and the posslblli
tle of Bucceos or failure, thwn those
poken a week ago by Turkish lead
ers. They have weighed the Inten
tion of Great Britain to defend Con
fctantlnople and the Dardanelles and
have not wavered. They consider it
a happy omen that Kemallst troops
have entered the neutral zone south
of the Dardanelles without open con
flict with England.
- Stand Tat on Policy.
"We do not desire to continue the
conflict," declared Fethl Bey. "If
any country needs peace today it is
Turkey, for we have been under
arms for many years. But there can
be no departure from our announced
goal. To further provoke a conflict
we do not desire, but Great Britain
desire to establish herself in Constan
tinople, or at least Gallipoli, where
aho will erect a new Gibraltar, from
which he constantly will exercise
atrong pressure on Turkish, Internal
affa.r.
"British official, both at home
and in Constantinople, declare they
have always intended to return Con
atantinnple to the Turk if the free
dom of the trait were guaranteed.
"They maintained that the Greek
army In Anatolia waa to secure their
position in the Dardanelles. We al
way hae announced our reudlne
to guarantee th freedom, of the
trait, with demditarization on both
Me. and to permit a commission of
the allies or all Interested pwer In
th league of nation or anybody who
wished to nwmuin control and see
that no tr,fVa'tin were conatriht
! en either !! ef the lirtaeilea
W are now r.idy to d: u this it
eonfereiu-a any tune, and att oth
er e,iltlli, liilet'sung the f,.reijft
Ker.
'I )l,.t.l lut lUit ull tt l..
I . a-h a mi. I.n iu , tt t
) l4 I;. -I n . .(t '
1'ntti Mill Not l'rotret
r'orui wf lUil liajuiittiuit
f !y the ii!tjf a'.. tP
i ta-e t"i'k t-f the ni-ki it ta
.. i. i .- i 4in( la i'.ai,
1l.t H H.vhtwrg, .!-., f ia
a iuti, ii !. il tii
II e - vt tb I ei--l , d a
V vvwhiI lt IM 'tt H.4
1 1 ia i-,iici.i,i fa,
a -. nt( w.-v,; t a i.a
t. f to t. re-
Mr ti i a l.
4h w -- e tfce awi ta
tti4.7in.f w-i. sal wv'-.4 ia-
U wat t air'-- J-t
W a wia t.t ,,.c i.f
et Bi tttt tata.i at tit
llt-int tH l :l';.fl- t iti-l 4
- .e a aa t-
.irfa
Endurance Test in Miserliness With
Fortune as Prize, Won hy Woman
Steel Magnate Married Secretary in Uelief She Was
iIore Saving, Bill to Break Will Declares
Planned to Direct Business From Heaven.
Omaha Ita Iaaaed MUa.
Chicago, Sept. 74 An endurance
(t In mlerllns with her agd
rmpriiyar struggle 14 year long
and with nearly 12,000,000 aa a prlne
ended In triumph fur Mr. Helen
if. Week Illls.
Won by her ardent economy, a po.
session dearer to hi heart lliun her
htauty, Col. Samuel Kugena hum,
tel magnate, who died lint yrar,
married hla "penurious" secretary
and mada her Inn heir.
Thla wua (let lured In a null started
to break tha will. Tha petitioner,
Kdmnnd Allrt Bliss, a brother, and
Krneat W. HUM, nephew of tha dead
maanut, declare that tha magnate
died, firm In tha belief that he could,
from heaven, through hla highly ef
ficient secretary-wife, continue to di
rect hi business and add to hi for
tune. . I
When Bliss spent a nickel, hi sec-
letary spent a )enny to impress tho
iitetd baron with her economy, ae-
cording to the petition, which paint
Blackmail Theory
in Double Murder
Is Strengthened
Offiier Looking for Men
Said to Have Flashed Guns
Before Slaying of Min
ister and Choir Singer.
r
Omahs Hue loosed Wire.
New Brunswick, N. J., Hept. 24
The theory that a blackmail plot led
to the slaying of the Itev. Kdward
Wheeler Hall, rector of the fashion
able Church of rrt. John tha Evan
'gellst, and Mr. James Mill, mem
ber of the c hoir and wlfa of the
church sexton, wa strengthened to
day when Somerset and Middlesex
county authorities learned that two
strange Italians flashed revolvers in
Near Brunswick the night before the
double murder.
The two Italian are known to
have pent the night before the kill
ing on a barge in the Rarltan canal.
Thursday night at about the time Dr.
Hall and Mrs. Mills left their respec
tive home, the armed strangers
left tha barge. They returned to the
barge at about 3, Friday morning,
and vanished the following day in an
automobile. f
The investigators are seeking now
to learn if the swarthy strangers
were not paid gunmen hired to kill
the rector and the choir singer.
The report was persistent that an
early arrest was to be made of a
woman in the murder mystery, but
this could not be confirmed.
Henry Stevens, brother of the slain
rector's widow, interviewed for the
first time since the bodies of the
couple were found, tonight accounted
for his actions since. the Wednesday
preceding the murder.
A relative of Dr. Hall, it was re.
vealed, ransacked the rector's studio
soon after the news of the double
murder reached New Brunswick. He
is believed to have taken papers nway
which would have thrown light upon
the slayings. Whether these were
correspondence of Mrs. Mills and Dr.
Hall Is pure conjecture.
Pearl Behner, 16, and Charles
Schneider, 24, who discovered tha
bodies of the slain couple were taken
into custody ; tonight. The girl is
charged with juvenile delinquency
and will be detained pending arraign
ment Friday before Judge Daley.-
Schneider was released after he was
questioned.
Burglar Forres Family to
"Stand By"' During: Looting
Mrs. James White. 2109 North
Twenty-ninth street, reported to po
nce that a burglar who gained en
trance to her home early yesterday
morning, made the family follow him
about a he ransacked the drawers.
The man escaped w-ith $12.
Fire Damages Cafe
Th Busy Itee
Fourteenth street,
fir of unknown
morning. Smoke
cafe, HI South
wa damaued by
origin early this
and water also
damaged the Woodrow cafe nest
door and th Jalws Cross soft drink
lar, :0 Houth Fourteenth street.
A Live Market
The "Want" A4 column of
Thw Omaha, Ho provide a
iivo market for discarded
furnttuta ami other srtole
of houwhwltl ute.
nual ut pilm in tha a'
lu or ktureroiim dtcarU(
home furmhmtf, tha rm4
rrn houwaif turn them
Intj rah through the
"llvthill titt.l" rlumn
f Tha tmia Morning
Th I ittt twit a
per for tit ftw of an.
f Yau'J t irvri4 la learn
haw my h f -I'
.! lSir heme through
Owssa, H.e ir Ait
,n4 at 4-h 1m rv,t. iw,
"ll4Uwhw!4 liU" l'f
t.MnU t -.
lkv htj heth tha kii . r
4 th wiif TKtr i
ra sat!, lew-,
tltng (hint !i(uht
tit ent Cwl
lur a a "nix ml amlra" and "pnia
tte." For 14 yeni. It I kllettf.l, Mr.
Weilc proved to thn old ateel king
that Klin wa even mora nilerly thnii
he waa, and that gradually ahe
wmel hltn away from li flrt wife.
a ft ail. weary InvulM. It la charged
by th I'onteittlng relutivea l hut lilina
wa inmina when h mnrrled Mia.
Week and they ek to receiver
fl.U3tt.M0t left hy the illlH will. They
charge that tha neglected wlfa fur
nlKhed the atari of the fortune which
HIIkh and hi a-1 reliii y built up. He
had but ."iU0.iM) when Mm. Week
Ikm'uiiio hi M-cietnry 14 yeKta ago.
She luudM heinelf hlx iHKlyguard.
guide, phlloHopht-r an! friend and
even edaldlehed a kitchenette in hi
oltlce to prepare hi meula no they
could work cheaply and overtime.
After I he death of tho Invalid Unit
wife, llllea married hi aecretary In
I 'y -ember, 1I then brancheil
flit Into the hanking boxlne. Ill
f.'iOO.OOii had run up to K'.ono.mio mid
he died two year ufter marrying hi
Necietnry, uiuklng her hi ole heir.
15,000 Veterans
of G. A. R. Gather
for Encani)ment
Civil War Soldiers Aseinlle
in Des Moines Offieers
Occupy Pulpits of
Many Churches.
Onmtta lie leased Wire.
1 ten Moines, Sept. 24. All that I
left of thnt army In blue, which, BO
years ago, stretched lt.elf half way
across the continent and fought to a
fjnlsh the question of a nation be
coming a "house divided against it
self," is represented here tonight in
tho presence of 15,000 veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic, which
opens Its 5i!th national encampment
tomorrow morning.
National officer of the 11. A. It.
occupied pulpits of many churches
here today.
Knots of venerable men in faded
blue uniforms and with faded, old
eyes, looking out from under weather-beaten
caps of black, felt cam
paign hats, are grouped on every
downtown street corner. The hotel
lobbies are piping with voices 6 thin
that their aggregate suggests the
wind whittling through the trees.
Perhaps they are back again on the
bloody field of Antletam, or mayhap
they are fighting once more, as they
have so many times these years, at
Gettysburg, in The Wilderness, the
"buttle above the clouds" at Mission
ary ridge, at Shilo, or Chicamauga.
Other Things to Consider.
.Perhaps but that Is just by the
way. For there are other things to
consider, ithings of which they are
thinking hard and which, no doubt
will come officially before the en-
campmerj.
What, for instance, Is to come to
pass in that day not long disthnt
now, when the last of those 'men who
fought that fight in blue 60 years
ago, shall have wandered aboard
Sharon's cr.aft and drifted away to
the other shore?
There are 180,000 of them left, and
they are going at the rate of 2,000 a
month. Two thousand into 190.000,
95 times; S3 months, S years and they
will be gone.
"Vet a few days, and Thee, the all
holding sun shall see no more in all
his course," quotes Comrade Robert
A. Forgruve, Helena, O., who fought
with the 12tith of that state. .He is
thinking, and he is representative of
the veterans here, so that question:
Who Is to Carry On?
"Who, what organization, if there
if any with right ideals, is going to
till the shoes now so soon to be left
standing some morning empty beside
the bed; who is to "carry on' for the
G. A. It. when the G. A. R. Is gone?"
But In spite of what the nien are
thinking, Commander-in-Chief Louis
j T. Pili her does not believe the ques
J Hon will lie brought up at the en
i rauiiment, at least not yet.
"They may be thinking about It."
says he. of his comrades, "but it Is
a question lieyond our control. I do
not believe there Is any organization
whUh possibly can full heir to what
these inn hae don or to their
Ideals, the Ideals fur which they went
out on the field and fousht and ahich
were pisnfied ami sublimated In th
fame of war."
Conuuunder Pilrher does imt say :
axvihlng bIhuiI tli nol'lt.-r tii,nt h i
tl u-i it but dm- not mk any ,
!! iiiitt a to whether h or th '
ii, A I! approve of ti What th
uliei did f'-r their t-o'iii'rv ia a
matter Ca annul l paid fur "In
lh.tl.jf. Slid (eel, ' MM, II lK
i.-( I.1..IH ai v . i. n -t tt
,fj-t wilt tenia out t-f the an- '
i.tM.tn-ol,
The amp'or nt i'pii i.ff , ii l
(I o ! k tmrrw hmriioi; and
t !. Thurad-tV K i h;a dv (a
Untn.itiitv. T' er Will ' !
i tit off.- al t la -! that
Jl1. J W VVlI-e't of T- It. I
f- t r.-n.l i tn-le, w.htf
Ui.lnMtU rOuutt up4y
tM tUM''l lWf ftUffc-'" f-HI
fcM?. (r 11, 14 (!,- I n.-!4iV
ii i u 1.11 ii . (4 . !i ;
i v, iK a - . i- it-i i t4 y.
Youth Stiws
Way Out of
Hospital
Atlilitt in County Institution
Lsfapei Nuldied Later
TrIU of Fight to v
Heat Drug.
Led a Jekyll-Hyde Life
A two-year bantu aanlnat tlmt part
of himself that Insist on being al
lied with the terrible demon, "dope,"
wa related lust ttlght by Harold Wlb
mm, 22, following hi arrest by police
on a marge or sawing hi way to
freedom from the county hospital
HiitunUty tilght.
Ijt night ha admitted def.-at.
I ve battled for two year to
make that side of ma that crave
'dope' to liecom tho same a that
part of m that hate the stuff." said
young Wilson.
Admit IMeat.
"It's been n battle containing the
tortures of hell, and I admit I'm
Iwaten."
Wilson, was arrested at his home,
2034 North Nineteenth treet, by Po
liceman Fred Peterson, who found
him in bed weurlng all his clothe.
He told the arresting officer that he
wanted to be ready to "take a fly
ing start."
During every tillit of the yesr
drug addict are arrested ami usually
they tell their story. It seems to
relieve themv' But last night Wilson,
his face already showing the signs
of tha price to be paid, touched even
the most calloused ot the policemen
with his narrative.
Illume Minor Operation.
"Two years ago I was given dop.i
to relieve pain during a minor opera
tion," said Wilson. "Shortly after
wards I didn't feel very good and
fold some young fellows I knew. They
said they would fix ma right, and one
of them gave rno some nf the stuff I
pot in the hopsitn!. Since that time
I have begged and fought it.
"Ist week I decided to Jnak one
otsperate try to rid tnyself of it. I
volunteered to take the drug cure at the
county hospital. They didn't seem to
do iinyihlng for me. They Just let
me llo there and suffer. The crav
ing for the drug nearly drove me mad.
I don't know what happened after
that. I had only ono aim, to rid my
self of that place."
Police said young Wilson will be
returned to tho hospital.
Handcuff Joke
Serious to Woman
Cop Discovers Keys Gone Aft
er Fastening Welfare Work
er's Wrist at Depot.
Mn. Winifred S. Miller, representa
tive of the Travelers Aid society at
the Union station, will never play
with handcuffs again, she said.
Neither will she go near any one
having a pair.
Special Agent Walker of the Mis
souri Pacific, while waiting for his
train, which was due within a few
minutes, showed Mrs. Miller his
new handcuffs. Words led to
action and before she realized it Mrs.
Miller's wrists were enclosed with
the steel hands.
Walker's train was about to pull
out, but he could not locate the key.
After tolling Policeman Joe Dlask of
his predicament, or rather the pre
dicament of Mrs. Miller, Walker
made a dash for tiis train, leaving
Mrs. Miller handcuffed by her desk.
Policeman- Dlask had np keys, so
he called a fellow officer at the Bur
lington station. He had no keys,
either. The cuffs continued their
hold on Mrs. Miller.
The police station was called and
Mm. Miller was sent to the Burling
ton restaurant where Policeman A1
Pilgrim was having his evening re
past. She covered her wrists with a
.shawl and went over to make a plea
for help. Pilgrim did not have any
keys but he went to th station and
cbtained the master key.
"No more handcuffs for me," said
Mrs. Miller.
Governor Manic Commission
to Prohe Mine Disaster
Sacramento, Cab, Sent. 23. Ap
pointment of A. C. Doelinuann. San
Francisco merchant, W. 3. J-oring,
president of th American Mining
congrej., and John C. William.
practical tnicer, a a loinmlsslon to'
Investigate all phases f the A r. J
iiaut Minn ili-nni.-r in w hl. h 4? live
weia In.!, w;,i sniioiiiice-l at Gov- j
imr S'epimi,' offii-e,
Tho feriior. In a leh-graui i f in- j
nu th.ti to Is-rliinioiui, aaid h i
waa ..nf,.. i i tha r..iiinuf..ii wuiii-.l
' inaka aiuh retotntiHi.tiltn tt will
lend farther l Mf. wuard tha w. -it-era
lit li.il.e li, piev,t, ,! , f
thn km, in fii'iir '
Doctor Announces
for Briimiim
ttoakti W-a Imel w wa.
SI -I H m
iMasCk SikA a I 1. . . l
4lll( 4U . hi:
let i It,- ,., t, ,, (a
t t-k t fa. ...ki.n-
f v. ,.f 1, t, Bi vv1
ii. im.ota. aa as .;.mm, jaiita
w -. r. . - tt. a. .ia .
i t I I (, l i I... aM nt, . i
ttl a I pt ta Mit'i . ia ... un
t. hi -fe.t an h
vl 'iei -.. tk.aa "J .
a t -.n, j ia, a-'i-asa... n
' ' ed - i k . ; a
The
iu
Additional Taxes
Would Be Calamity
Official Declares
Increased Revenues From Se
curities Logical Way to Meet
Deficit, Under Secretary
of Treasury, Says. '
i
Omaha Itee Leased Wire.
Washington, Sept. 24. That it
would be a national calamity to im
pose additional taxes upon the
American people to meet the esti
mated government deficit of $672,000,
000 for the current fiscal year, is the
opinion of S. P. Gilbert, Jr., under
secretary of the treasury, writing in
the October number of The Nation's
Business, on the subject of the na
tion's finances.
Mr Gilbert issues thn warning,
however, that if there is persistence
in any program of expenditure be
yond the limits of the government's
income there would be no other
course open than the introduction of
new taxes to restore tha balance.
"To reduce the deficit, and if pos
sible to eliminate it by the end of the
year," Mr. Gilbert points out, "is the
end toward which the whole admin
istration is stri4atr and the best hope
of accomplishing" it aill be through
Increased revenues from realization
on securities and surplus property,
and more particularly in further re
ductions in expenditures.
"Nothing can be clearer than thnt
this government owes it to itself and
to the rest of the world to keep its
finance, clean and to make every ef
fort to balance its budget In lf23 and
In 1S24 as successfully ns on the three
previous fiscal year. The sound way
to accomplish this Is to reduce ex
penditure and to avoid new avenue
of expenditures to such sn extent as
"I
may be necessary tu wipe out the In
dliated deficits."
Jefferson Bell Boy
Wounded by Guest j
Pad ll.iirl. bell hoy nt ihe Jef
f.T...n h.evl. Wrt accidentally shot In i
the lin k .y M.iJt Handera, a suef, I
early yeoteid.iy morning, at the ni.-l. J
A. cording to liernmn Meis, the i
pniri. nr, Hi. gun w., Im.if on the'
lek. eiun.l. i. thinking ll wa.nt,
h,.nl..,, pulled the trsr.
It una . t ikei, tu ihe tu, l ,
I.. h..pi'--l II a ,.fnii;.n a m4 j
New Process
Dead Hack to Life
! Tha le4, a s im l' dil ;
e;. ai- I sii .. II la .a l i
tr a fl- . - - I it. I - . . .! ! .-la
It Im -.Aaa)i.M (ilt'- t'Slj
" I ii ,1 a-ii'f .f a-.v ie,..n ae
! h.. M,... i' . 4 !4ld
"t I 4 K ' .f .4 iim. iU h4.
-. . a.s-d) n :. f .leal ! i
I t I !,. 4 fxi't ae I
e . i i ... 4. k at-4 f .... .14 ma-'t
tail r i t 4 1. - l'-.l it --
4 -. i.f I 4 f ( a..-
'-.' o-: I la 1 .. . ., ih tha I- It
a '-a I e t i, r t 'j.I
' 1 - .a 4 a. a 1 a- I I. .
' i- a ka : n, ' h-t
--. . . 14 . . Vfl I ( If
Keeper of the
(aarttahl. . f
r
I
New Way to Help
War Vets Planned
Move Started in Ohio Ex
pected to Extend to Every
Slate in Union.
' Omaha Ilea Leaned Wire.
Washington, Sept. 24. One of the
most Important steps undertaken by
thee United States veterans' bureau
to improve the condition of ex serv
ice men has been started In Ohio, up
on the recommendation of the federal
board of hospitalization, of which
Gen. Sawyer is chief co-ordinator, and
soon will be extended to every sec
tion of the country.
Details of the scheme were an
nounced by C Hamilton Cook, na
tional commander of the Disabled
War Veterans of the World War, fol
lowing a conference with government
officiuls. Briefly, the plan provides
for a survey of every patient to de
termine: What cases can best be treated by
allowing them to enjoy the normal
environment of their homes, and
sending all such to their homes
without any reduction in the compen
sation allowed by the government.
What changes in treatment or hos
pitals are desirable for those patlentsi
w hose aftments best can be treated in
a hospital.
How the medical attention for all
permanent patients can be improved
so that the most scientific and sym
pathetic treatment can be given every
one with the aim of bringing about ul
timate recovery.
Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer, chair
man of the federal hospitalization
board, and Col, Charles R. Forbes,
director of the veterans bureau, both
are in hearty accord with the plan
and It also has the approval of Presi
dent Harding.
Tot Strays on Tracks,
f , f , . T .1 I
i ivieeis instant Leain
mCCli UlMdlll UL'dlll I
j
rk. NeK. Sept. H-peclal TI-1
nf Mr. sn
V-Uallace. 1 months old. son
d Mr. William Summer, i
j w lust.tn'ly killed when struck by
l.urllnirton train tier per. Th
'ttle fellow had strayed away from
th h.'iue, which I shout l'i feet
from the ntfht of way.
., . " ' .
Itrtiml Ifallkfr Dirt
N. w Ii-. hi lie. S V , ttrpt.
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Mrs I". M'er. I", a tetirt-l 4 hi-
,,, barker, died t.l4)f at tha limn
i.f h fi, Ch.ite It tl.xn.r. Mr
I. ,i,- ),,) , Ix-tll ll) )-
f-.ilteiiV li plrai.hlil l-f tha
i;i-h ,.(tMt tiia in Cht.na'-
llvt
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lUpublican Candidatt
K II How HI.
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Gates
Edge Will Press
Proposed Change
in Antitrust Law
Secretary Hoover Active in
. Framing New Bill . to Be
Introduced hy New
Jersey Senator.
Oinulia Ilea leased Wire.
Washington, Sept. 14. A m e n d-
ments to antitrust laws to clear up
doubtful points in connection with
the activities of trade associations "are
to be taken up for consideration at
thn December session of congress.
Senator Kdge, New Jersey, who In
troduced a bill dealing with the sub
ject ast spring, has been perfecting
his measure with the co-operation of
Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and
expects to lie prepared to press the
matter at the opening of the new
session.
Before starting hearings Senator
Edge plans to introduce a new bill
revised to meet the suggestions of
Secretary Hoover. This bill is now
being put into final form by the legal
staff of the department of commerce.
Secretary Hoover will be one of the
chief witnesses at the hearings before
the senate committee.
The bill, as favored by Secretary
Hoover, amends the Clayton act to
permit Interstate trnde associations to
file with a governmental agency, the
plan of their operations and the func
tions they propose to carry on. Upon
the approval of such of these func
tions as do not appear to contravene
the restraint of trado nets, they may
proceed with their operations. If,
upon complaint either of individual
or th law officer of the govern
n.ent that these functions do restrain
trade, the right to continue their op
erations may be susiwnded after a
hearing, and If then continued, the
associations shall be subject to prose-
- ""'
-'""- ti... a.oc.tioh aio mv b
subject to prosecution If t Is shown
"wy nav "nde-d. their actlv-
1 V na ,M rjl,ctlo" lr
" """- ! !.
Atrocities of Turks
Related in Churches
'Ilia ietk of th snread of lima
(Unity in tha ner ea.t (hrmuh nh.l-
n(hr..-v of lha An, era an people Wa
ei( iilun.i. , k,u,, ,t (,ary 4,,
l'lllel;,lit i' htm lias atrdy,
IH .4 M i;i4t,, I.ti.i,i4l 1, 1 ,. ...
tttita of ih S,.4e ( i-f ak4.
ali. 11, . ka t'.lsl l'reatte4tn
i h I ir. W. I:, h,4iMhiy i.f ,
V.r t i.i -i .1 . i I .(.I, tor, ap. 4
11 Tr-.n.U 1 iUiii,l, i,- Aluiiiu ;
H,ta. u, wiiu i(inl ,i Aiiki , ,i,
4 f-W ! J.l, p.. 1. i-,,1,1,4,1,.
HI a, ,,,. tin, ,,, ,,,, f.,,m
terr Ma N.4.a.ia tef a rr..ad In
lha X l C A
Hie Weather
ln4l
Sf'Ht.li,,- 41 1 .e . ,.J Vel
io a--.afc4$ 441 h t ea.k4
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t l'i I' I .14 lti,44,
t-.Htll 1.444 a I 4la4 4
Republican
Chiefs Say
TideTurnecl
I. Hitler Confident People
Will Support President and
Congress at Polls in
Noveiuht-r.
ilssue Party Text Book
By MtUTON Wlf-(0.
Oman lie lt4 IVIra.
Washington. Hept, 24. Thn countr
n . I,, .-i,niv .a, 1.111,1, iw. na
tional campaign.
In 10 state the major parties will
n.tilert election for th senate. In
Dior than 40 atste there will b
vigorous battle for tho elections ((
member of the house of represents
tlve.
Republican lenders enter the cam
paign with much more confidence
than wo admitted a mouth ago. For
a tlmn the party leaders Wei be
jkinnlng to be a y ifl, worried, but
now they bellove the tlds which
threatened to run against the party
in power, nil iurnei ana inai in
people will support al the polls In
November, the president and congress
which has been making an earnest -effort
to cure the Ills of war and
get tha country back into its normal
tilde.
Text BmU Prepared.
To the end that tho record of th
party may be presented In th earn- ,
naiirfl tiv fhnaa .u-hrk ara In iumi!
to the voters, th party textbook haa
Just been prepared by tha republican
senatorial committee, the republican
congressional committee- and tho na
tional committee.
Tha document contains a preface
taken from a speech hy Senator Medlll
McGurmlck, Illinois, chairman of tha
fienatorlul campaign committee, which
seeks to drive home to the mind of
the voter tie magnitude of the task
which confronted the republican par
ty when it took hold of tha govern
nvmt in March, 1921.
The text book points out primarily
that the appropriations by the present
congress afford the most striking Il
lustration of retrenchment achieved
by the republican regime, which, It Is
argued, has had much to do with tha
economic recovery of the country
since the democratic war administra
tion ceased to function.
Two Billions Yearly.
In considering these appropriations -the
party leader ask the public to
ii. iioiiu nun. iiju iii4 apiu ulul
ated for each ot the fiscal years, 1920
to 1823, inclusive of the ervlerfhe '
debt, pension fln'f taw ax fhgHf'
abled. costs $2,000,000,000 a year.
Revision of the revenue act, the
tariff and other accomplishments ar "
reviewed, but particular attention Is
fatl,,1 In fha afforta nf tha nartv At.
freight rate reduction.
Here is what the republicans say;
"It has been part of the republican
reconstruction effort to reduce freight
rates, the increase of which hat
threatened to crush out the life of ;
many western farming communities.
Most important authorities in Wash
ington have estimated that by demo
cratic taxation, by action of the Inter- ....
state Commerce commission at the in
stance of President Wilson, but abov
all, by presidential decree to fulfil! .
the flat of William Glbbs McAdoo, th -transportation
charges of the country
were increased under Mr. Wilson by
S3 0(10 (Kin Ollft a vpar.
Rail Costs Increased.
Messrs. Wilson and McAdoo in
creased the cost of railroad carrlag
ami raitroaa rrs.vei in ins rniwi
every year by three times the au
nual cost of the whole government ot ' .
the United States before the war. In
w uoiog tiiey buui;ii ai. 1109 t&iue vi
farm land in every state in the
union; they diminished the earnings
ot every farmer; .they handicapped
him in his competition with the farm
ers of Aus.alla, Argentina and India;
they increased the cost of living to
every customer in the United States.
"Through the repeal of taxes and
the reduction of rates, it is estimated
that since the inauguration of the
republican administration, transpor
tation charges have been reduced by
half u billion a year. That Is only th -first
relief from the railroad burden
which McAdoo and Wilson put on
your backs, Mr. and Mrs. American."
Commander Pleased
by Long Blimp Flight
Kosa Field, Cat.. Sept. !4 Enthuat
tm ivr the successful tianscon.
tlnental flUht of Ihe army dirigible
C-J. which arnvtil here Saturday,
nine ttiys out from Ingley Held,
N'ewport NVw, V , etpreaead
here tonight by It cuinmanding f
ft'er, MaJ, Strau.
"W brliev pur trip prov llat
aviation will nieet a'l hop. f.r It In
th Im of tntiip..itfiUiii, not 011W ef
p.i4. I k'it bill of fr. lkhl," mU M)L
. ritraua. "tnir el.p.-.l urn wa 41
lni sod t tnmuiia mar m mu
hlih ia prsctii'itlly .' m not 4.ng,
44 b id kery Ijtli lruul-1. thai lltl
I en. moatly ale( lha Anion Un-lar
ha lha heat o. headwiH.t fiiade
it tli'tcul (a -4tiy anonsli i4...;n
f t r:M. '
i i4 e4ii Miu- otVitti ii
Kill r Frilling HotVrt
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